Question of the Day

Should President Trump pardon Michael Flynn?

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin expects to take about $50 million more from reserves to cover a pressing budget hole.

The Democrat said Wednesday that the Rainy Day Fund money would help West Virginia get through the current fiscal year ending June 30. Tomblin used reserves and cuts to cover a 2016 gap of about $353 million.